Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925. " 19 F[]UR NEW UFF'BES Two other temporary appointments, | schools. “The schools are spending a | early purchase of a site for an ele- | teacher, class 2C_ Jefferson Junior | Brooks, permaent teacher, class 1A;|manual training; D. M. Parton, per-|secretary’s office; Dorothy Meade, per- however. were made Jpermanent. Al |t of money for something that Js|mentary achol fn ita territchy, and | High School; H. P. Brags, probation- | D. J. Burns, permanent teacher, class | manent teacher, class 3A, Central|manent clerc Mincs Junior High . , who was servin; .empo- 0] V necessary cause of rom A. T. Gregory, . . X 2 ’ ¢ an, pe: e rarily ‘as principal of Central High | this unfortunate definition of the Fire | school be named in homar of Prof.|2rY teacher, class 1A, Macfarland |14; E. @. Burrows, permanent teacher, | High School; L. C. Van Doren, Per| ciork, ‘Langley Junior High School: School, was Eiven' & permsuent kp: | Department,” sl the superintesdent. | 1. A Baul Juafor High Shcool; Ola Day, proba- |class 1A; F. R. Finnie, permanent [manent teacher, class 34, Central |Moses Cooke, laorer, Emery School: pointment as head of the school. A |“I am willing to let it stand as it r o arait Pesitinel: tionary teacher, class 3A, McKinley | teacher, class 1A; M. L. Girts, per- | High School; E. F. Russell, permanent | Harry Friedrich, janitor, Blake School: permanent appointment also was | gards the high schools, but do not be-| - High School; E, E. Dowden, perma. | manent teacher, class 1A; M. C. Huth, | teacher, class 3A, Central High |J. A. Specht, assistant janitor, McKin- l % % . . > OFs ’ . o A ,_ class . 8 2 nt; G. onaugh, pe 1 l temporary appointment expires June| Leave to attend the annual* con.|, Resignations—R. M. . McKelway, | POrmaneht ;‘;’;;’;‘;;é:gfli:flz:c-r D o | McAulifte, permanent teacher, class | School; 1. B. Simon, permanent teach. |nent laborer; Ienry Butler, permanent 1515 M 30. vention of the National Iducatien |teacher, class 1A, Wallach-Towers | r® 3 . 1A; H. R. McGivney, permanent|er, class 3A, Eastern High School:|laborer; Julia Driscoll, = permanent Thvos B Fals Assoclation, In Indladapolie was|School; S. M. Duke, teacher, class 1A, | 1A "iA?“ R4 Permanent teacher, | teacher, class 1A; M. . Mockabee, | Josephine Sperry, permanent teacher. | janitor; B. K. Emmons, laborer, per- Assistant Superintendents ree Demonstration Schools. | 0y 5 Dr. Ballou. He 8 scheduléd |music, now on leave of absence;|class 4 R. L. ST'h gpermanent | permanent teacher, class 1A; A. Z.|clags 3A, Eastern High School; E. R. | maneni, Wilson Normal School; G. L. Created in Reorganization |demonstration schools—two for the | Anneuncement. wes mada et tne| Terminations—M. S. Taylor, clerk, | Jackson, permanent teacher, ciass 1A; | class 14; E. M. Retchard, pei | Seneat i casas 1] oes Wedtin High Sobiol, bar a emonstration schools—two for the | Announcement was made that the| Terminations—M. §. Taylor, clerk, | ¢iqpn- BECRANON: toacher, class 1A; | class 14; E. M. Retchard, permanent | sili, permanent teacher, class 14, do- tiaborer, Western High School, per A ,‘ltl':({‘flb:“m‘:‘r:*fl;:;l :\[gfi;cg)l;}:gfac:lzrct;di Janney School was completed in May fil:M _'t, 111‘\‘2:19;15:0&1"1; ésua'mlr: }Ilgh- class 1A, Langley Junior High Sehool. ;‘Ififi?fi?é&”r’.er e znsmNy[,e::;- “m:fl!u:: nc‘l’ence;l V. l}x gh'h‘:;‘rr. _p;:'ml;l\ nmnnnlli §( 1; ?znr-k";hrm,’ : ,“(f'cwf by Education Board. X dings v ese special |and that the contract for the health |liams, teacher, Jezhid -|B. A. Buckler, permanent teacher, 4 A | nent teacher, class 14, drawing; F. M. | manent; R. ar permanent as schools will be located, however, were | school had been extended to July 14| School; Lioyd Muse, assistunt milt-| il oty JUCNjery, Pormanent teacher, | permanent teacher, class 1A; A. V.| Cowhig, permanent teacher, class 1A, |sistant engineer; A. L. Sielal, perma- e e Ceaching orns will be ranmtenad. | 202150 Of the painters’ strike. ot class) toacheciolame 147 10 v Dyer, porma: | o H. . Gokanatatusns: perman sl | e, Mo iAot arsiianent| pent latorer, Destam Iien Sobooh TWith the reorganization of the ad.| thes stration schools, and the Salary Schedule Continued. 24, Randall Junior High Schook R.|DOntteacher, class 1A; H. M. Morris. | teacher, class 1A; Margaret Parkman, | ders, permanent’ teacher, class 1A,|lips School; Bdward Whithy, perma trative and supervisory staffflatest and approved methods in edu| Tne hoard ordered the continuance (1L Delaney, teacher, class 2A, Shaw | ST G DechETolsl i aNC IV permanent teacher, class 1A; D. B.| physical training; M. L. Hastings, per: | nent firemin, Central High' School ic schools, the Board of oy IAEMN-:‘;: ;\A;:” lU_r l”“t' until October 1 of the salary schedule | Juntor High School; I. C. Al.:'\ \alm, 1A% Jeantietts " Spolion. . veriantint A) . pgw ee: :ac er, tc ass 1 manent teacher, class 1A, physical|j. P. Wilson, permanent janitor erday u»;n«’-.-vn‘ ‘ul— Lt Codoer it A he s ‘i““m"‘)“l for substitute teachers. At this time |teacher, class 24, Randdll( u: OF | teacher, class 1A: T. E. Suter. Der: | cluss 1A: 5r‘vi ';i;o":;"m teacher, :rah;]lng. lNA 11;& glsco‘l. D?TB'I‘_EHI Samuel Wooding, permanent laborer offices of assistant | kept pace with the pre 1 mod- |\ hew scale will be drafted. Upon hool; E. C. ' Wilkinson, teacher, | 1230050 838 1A; T. K. Suter, per-| ¢ FEE Ty v, permanent | teacher, class 14, Dennison School; A. [ Hines Junior High School ern education e sent to observe | 4" paqueat of Engineer Commissiones | clz . Randall Junior High School; | XETEnT tacher, class 14: V. B Dyer, | teacher, “class 1A; M. 'K. McCau- | L. Pattéraon, permanent teacher, ciass | R H. Delaney, temporary teacher Hardy, director of }\\’?Lufx?’\".\?"“I>L“;¥§fiifl lx:‘._";:; MOSt| Bell, the finance committee of the |B liins, teacher, class 14, Sehool | FicRianCll [PREner. class 1 ‘chs_gtme_ ley,<pl;;r!il,nn§nt teacher, class 1A;|1A, FranklinThomson .School; Eliza- | class 2A, Shaw Junior High Schoo! instruction, was given one | modern wav. Dr. Balloy made a care | hoard ‘was authorized to meet with | Gardens Department, Divisions 10-13;| ;i O4p FIIGHAcnt teacher, class 14| K. . Richardson, permanent teacher, |beth = Seward, ~permanent feacher, | C"F. Parkus, temporary clerk, Divi s through the abolition| 5 il 1) vith the committes of | the Commissioners to consider the|A. L. Drew, teacher, class 1A, Draw-| iy '14; C, R. ofhnson, permanent | o ner. iess TA: 1o ort- Permanent | class 1A, Cooke School; M. K. Steele. | gion 12 tions of director of primary | in Philadelphia with th s school estimates tomorrow morning | Ing Department, Divisions 10-13. S Ehar e o v teacher, class 1A; K. E. Bergin, per-| permanent teacher, class 1A, Cooke tion and director of intermedi- | = . monihn ago. | at-a0loclock: Retirements—M. Eliza Davis, teach- g i M. H. Ruby, per-| manent teacher, class 1A; H. R.|School; E. A. Teepe, permanent teach- X The need of additional office space E manent taecher, class 1 ok . ) 5 3 2 2 = . tion. She holds the title 5 D G . nce; M. E.| ¥ . _A.|Burch, permanent teacher, class 1A;|er, class 1A, Cooke School; J. E. El Ve i action. She holds_th for administrative officials caused the | ,, Retirement of four teachers, Miss|er, class 14, domestic scleno Scharf, permanent teacher, class 1A;|L. E. Hoover, permanent teacher,|lott, permanent teacher, class 2C, Co- GiespMallionTfor Hosm st superintendent in_charge | 1o z 5 S e Miss M. Eliz g o 3 r, class 1A, Brent-Dent it S o e et board to authorize the transfer of the D . e e e eora: Ellin Echool ) BE 15, fcott, permancnt teacher, class | class "1A; M. ‘A. Jones, permanent |lumbla Junior High School: Agnes| NEW YORIC, June 18 (B).—Through supervisic S Al rimary ana|foUr classes out of the Franklin| i Vid approved by the hoard. - A |School; ~Perclval Padgett, teacher,|(2: Ithlene =Walter, = pormanent | teacher, class 1A: M. J. Scull, perma- | Nelson, permanent teacher. class 2C. a $1.000,000 gift in addition to 20( tarine : School WDurine the Summer these | s e also” had been. sub. | Costin. teacher, class 14, Lovejoy |leacher, class 14; M. V. Welrich, per- | nent teacher, class 14; M.'G. Um|Columbia Junior High School: C. R.|acres of property ann Jeste fsmectie) itions of _assistamt| Clastooms will be remodsled and the | Tecommendation sl et heen Seub | Corin, manent teacher, class 14; D. . Wood- | baugh, permanent teacher, ‘class 1A;| Moore, permanent teacher, cliss 34, . Luke's Hospital is to hav b ats Sere estabiiches for|Sr )= Bulliee b ot for | e bt swetion “was ae.| Transters—Leroy Bowser, from as. [T, Permanent teacher, class 1A;|E. H. Waters, permanent teacher, | Western High School: E. W. Law: valeacent hospital, 27 miles fr e e iarhment iof . il Terred mntil & special meeting next |sistant sanitor, = MeKinley High | Marlon Yancey, permanent teacher, |ciass ‘14; D.''A." Yost, permanent |rence, permanent teacher, class 3A,|New York, in the tginehin of Gr inal research in the white and Wants Fire Ruling Changed Wednesday afternoon, duty to differ- | School, to fireman, Columbia Junior | {255 (& © R. Johnsan, permanent |teacher, class 1A; I. L. Burch, per-|Hine Junior ‘High School; E. M. Bar- | wich, Conn. The aenot & Bre. school systems. Miss Jessie| Dr. Ballou deplored the ruling of |ences of opinion between Dr. Ballou | High School; J. A. Burney, janitor,| SA0IS0 €008 14: M. E. Borden, per- | manent teacher, class 1A; R. A.|ron,permanentclerk, secretary's office; | riet M. Arnold, widow o supervising principal of the [ the Fire Department that school as-|and several members wf the board. |from Giddings to Giddings-Lincoln . _class 1A; P. A.! White, permanent teacher, class 1A,|C. W. Chamberlain, permanent clerk, | a dry goods merchar was made director of | sembly halls are theaters and shoula | A scholarship to Johns Hopkins|School; B. F. Cooke, laborer, from for the white school equipped with all of the expensive | University for a course in gas engi- | Lincoln to Giddings-Lincoln School; an assistant super-| fireproof apparatus. As a result, the | neering, offered by the Washington|W. M. George, janitor, from Lincoln ime change was|board instructed its committee on|Gas Light Co., was accepted. The |to Giddings-Lincoln School. Long, supervising | bulldings and grounds to confer with acknowledged the receipt of | Appointments—M. L. Carle, proba- e e th "division, | the Commissioers In an effort to have | commumications. from the Michizan | tionary teacher, class 1A, Madison : be director of the educa-| the ruling modified as it applies to the Park Citizens' Association urging the | School; H. S. Smith, probationary ) « ‘h department in the th's Title Changed. vmond O. Wilmarth, former tant of the schools, who s manager for some 1 to assistant ("l 2 A D AING Friday—Remnant Day—Shop and Save board just as it had i ' ; : - . Remnant Day Merchandise Is Not Returnable; Not Exchangeable; Not Sent by Supt. Ballou, and e =T C. O. D. or on Approval. Mail and Phone Orders Will Not Be Accepted and administrative ;“.“’,‘,}Ei\”\»\-] lle and A UTTLE USED—BUT NOT ABUSED ad the newly estab- of educational re- s . o a fore er of the exten- . 5 95 Delivers Georgette Coats Reduced, $15 Printed Voile Frocks, %5. the entire school system nning of the new term . Formerly $19.75 and $25; reduced for immediate clearance. Only New shipment—and a new low price for these dresses pexisrnts Wits 0 Any Arhde 4, in shades of flesh, poudre bleu and gray. All attractively | - Drints it s ot the wanted high colors—nile, 8:nave Hieen cATTICE N A trimmed with taffeta ribbons to match. Sizes 16, 36, 38. rose, tan, poudre bleu, maize, navy and white with attractiv Advertised nd Mr. Long in . vy sions, and the re- dots.’ Sizes for women and misses. vo'convinced, school authorl New Summer Skirts, Special, $3.95 . adening the y OP ly B . . E L Here 12 Summer Silk White Skirt) i pleated modes. Also Coron- | Plain and Printed Frocks, $7; Were $15 Two Offices Abolished. and-silk Combination Skirts with pleated sides and panel backs 10, in flat crepe and crepe-back satin. Plain and prints, in he schools of the second division, and fronts. In white and poudre bleu. Sizes 28 to 33. brown, blue, green, red and tan. Sizes 16, 18 and 38 it had super: For Friday morning only—another price smash at the which she experimented 2 which she experimented Phillip Levy Exchange Department, 735 7th St. N.W., City. Broad-Stripe Dresses, $1.38; Were $1.68 | Handmade Dresses, $2.95; Formerly $5 » ordered me h % 2 = = e el w0 78 Tan and Orange Sports Stripe Dresses, in styles for street, 48 Handmade Voile and Broadcloth Dresses. B ourth division, in | 2 . Me Jent MeWities Come early and save as much as %5 on anything you home and porch wear. Exceptionally low priced—Friday ony. iies lavander anniwhtie’ Shes St o 44 th division_ schools, which may need in the way of'furniture. N All sizes 34 to 44. styles. supervised, will be di- ngz the other divisions in DOWN STAIRS STORE S Svstem. Thus, two super- Terms As Low As $1.00 neipal s have been abol- ished in line with the policy of school | e el Women’s Full-Fashioned M li U d 68 8 10 J "o the reorganization plan . . . usiin underwear,00C OX apanese e Library Table —ja= $ 1 Dresser™24 "7l mabos: Silk Hose, $1 Parr S AR Gisiss lgugs $2 8 9 . ange, Intermediate i with narrow embroidery. Library Table, in mahogany only, plate glass mirror, will go for Perfects and IRREGULARS IN THE Bloomers, with novelty shadow stripe, in S 6-3C- ey et ifoe only $8.50. Delivered for LOT. 60 pairs heavy and medium-weight, attractive colors. Double elastic knees. i B i e 15 her o splendid quality Silk Hose. Black, gray, Also a few Step-ins, at 68c, ably low price, Friday orily M\l’f:"‘m_‘;-l"{\lr-\‘\\,"’h""") \,(r_m‘m] thrush and tan. Sizes 8% to 10. Bloomers, 28c; were $1.95. 9 pairs of ing patterns and good color! i o R Silk-mixed Hose; Special, 65¢ Pair. 60 pairs liloomers lof rdark coluea Imgstls and Cool Fiber Rugs, $9. The popular silk and rayon twisted hose, in black, sHCeeL: BEGDEI06] TEICR o size. New, fresh Summer rugs that have white, mist, nude. champagne and biege. = $ been reduced for one day—F Thlte B B Crib Blankets, 2 for $1 Toflot Gonds Soecial Ordinarily 95 h Toilet Goods Specials ?, - - o i ottles, {: ouncy Women’s Athletic Union Suits, 75¢ dinarily 95¢ Eac ilcleasaliiscias ot e s omee Samples of $1.25 grade. 30 well made and 25 soft, light-weight, 34x38-inch blankets, |mported Face Powder, 17c. 50 hoxes of this full cut plain and check muslin suits, in in attractive block designs; fn plain Ty, Astatie Bt sdenten ¥ flesh and white. Size 38 white with colored borders. Splendid Fowdler. very specially priced. values. Toilet Soaps, 4 cakes, 25c. 150 cakes of . ) . splendid toilet soaps. Geranium, Laven- Rayon Vests, 85c¢, Special Women’s $1.95 Untrimmed &5 5 ing Botivnior vaor Friss 30 Vests, of a very fine quality ravon. only. Self straps. Shades of pink, nile and d s H sl = S Erianhi SrcRurioeyNonty and dSports Hats, Reduced Friday Only o A limited quantity of untrimmed hats ana Serving Trays, 50c; were $1. 15 nickeled Rayon Step-Ins, Special, $1 a fow trimmed sports models. In a good silver Serving Tra e copy of 20 of the same high-quality rayon as the variety ‘of seasonsble colors. ' Green, biue, N n de tand G‘é nal 15¢ b 12§ s 20 o gh-quality rayon as T G e on-dripping Candles, 15¢ box (12 in box); vests. Step-ins are filet trimmed. were 25c. 17 boxes Acme Brand non- RS $1.25 Bungalow Aprons’ 68C dripping candles at this very extraordi- : e e s Were $1.95. 100 SLIGHT SECONDS and Sports Belts, 25c; half price Friday. 18 o ke d e # 48, and a variety of models and wanted blue, red and tan lue and white. Soloes 15 Enameled Pencils, 25¢; were 50c. DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STATRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE Bathing Suits for Women, Men and Children at Specially Reduced Prices—Friday Only ‘Women's All-wool Bathing Suits, $2.85; Men’s Two-plece Swimming Suits, $2.95; Children’s One-piece Bathing Suits, $1.95; ordinarily $395. 24 in dark and high were $395. Only 26 reduced for one-day were $295. 19 ALL-WOOL BATHING shades that Fashion sponsors. Some SUITS at a fraction of what you would have contrasting bands around the skirt. ordinarily pay. These suits are in the The wanted one-piece (California) style, wanted plain colors. Only this limited with skirt. Sizes 34 to 44. This limited quantity in sizes 36 to 46. number. Sizes 28 to 36. DOWN STAIRS STORE 36-inch Irish Linen, 38c Yard Women's Low Shoes, $1.95 A good range of colors; 36 inches wide—Irish linen that washes 5004 paits Worian's Pumpsias i g g0 well. Most of these linens were as high as 65c yard. They Datent aalrerensds ant m:dcaol?.‘:‘igz ;;r;asla:l:(edim":infignm"ug% are of excellent quality. Plenty of white and pastel shades. ot 3 - styles Rayon-and-Cotton Crepe, 68c Yard White Fabric Pumps, §295 pair. 300 pairs in one-strap and step-in Was 88c yard. Small and all-over stripe and floral designs. Quilted Satin Boudoir Slippers, 95¢c. 50 pairs quilted satin boudoir Large variety of colors. slippers, In sizes 3, 4, 7, 7% and 8 only. Turkish Towels, 8 and 12 for $1 Men’s Calf Oxfords, $2.95 300 Towels, plain white; some with blue border. Nice absorbent quality. The two popular sizes for all-around ures. Pure Linen Huck Towels, 3 for $1; were 40c. 22 slightly soiled huck towels at this price tomorrow only. Dl;i,. w?‘l;: (2:oe :Eg?:fc,:fiezffiumu. some wen | Children’s Play Oxfords, $1.95 drawnwork and others with wide lace insertions and edgings. Hemmed Pillowe: 20c; were 33/5c. 30 in the wanted 45x36-inch 200 pairs Children’s Brown Leather Play Oxfords with crepe Of good quality tubing. rubber soles. Sizes 8% to s Children's Strap Pumps, $1 pair. 100 pairs white canvas strap Summer Slip-on Sweaters, $1.35 S e 18 of light-weight wool and in the newest Summer shades, in- | Sneakers, $1. Children’s Sneakers, cross-strap and oxford styles of cluding white. Sizes 36 to 4. brown and white leather. Sizes 8% to 2. DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE oo - . — Single and Dmmg ROOlll Slllt_e Bed Sprmgs LR —A quartered_oak buffet with s large mirror, glass china cabinet Size Guaranteed Bed Springs, with 5 shelves, serving table and will be sold for as little as $2.95 5dinch extensi gt Delivered for with 5 leav side chairs in the Queen Anne, esign. _This suite would _se B — Double sizes, White eds AN SN new for $250.00. Exchange Store - price, only $98.50. Delivered for Enamel Beds, will be closed out for $2.95. Delivered Morris Chairs 2", o~ $ 1 PEPisloaded with health. & Crammed full of body-building ele- ments—and marvel- ous flavor. A cereal that puts pep in tired bodies and delight into eating. Your grocer has PEP. with seat and back cushions for sliding Couch & Bed only $4.95. Delivered for. —Sold new for $20. Exchange D oo T Stors price, only $9.85. Delivered TESSEY presser, with bev- (T eled edge mirror, will be sold for Sectional Book- only $8.95. Delivered for. Bookcase_'cm with glass fronts, made of quartered oak, e e will be sold for only $13.95. De- oak, with drawer and $ SRt S top that lets down. Exchange . A lar, I a —A large number Store price, only $195. De vered Oil Stoves 2,3 and 4 Ready to serve. Burner Oil Stoves, used for dem- onstration purposes, will be dloz” I —Fumed Oak Settee, $ closed out for less than 15 of {b?pgppy bran food 4 Settee AT Bat, their regular value. Any stove delivered for.. - R ette seat, will go for only $5.5v. Delivered for S Bedroom Olltfit_i‘ll?ee e oateror L asuble e A g mirror, double-size Simmons Chan.s—“"mfl Oak Library bed with. link spring and new 50- Chairs and Rockers, Ib. rolled edge mattress, cane will be closed out for only $2.50, O r o IroCksERCO match, - = all- er pillows and a room- Delivered for....... size rug—complete—this wonder. ful economy outfit at only $89.75. = Genter Delivered for. : SEE ANNOUNC center Tables Tables, Bird C —Reed Bird Cage remspa i ANNOUNCEMENT in golden oak with 20-inch top, Ird Lage ..q stand win = - will be sold for $195. Delivered - be sold for 295. Delivered or dinass B oeoen SNV IVANSNY I 70NN NV 7] S selling—Friday. All-wool two-piece suits at a very attractive price. Plain colors. LADIES! COMPLEXION . g WORRIES ENDED AT | Refrigerators ~ V1 Gard Tables 5%~ 5 " Foldin | and sizes in Refrigerators, slightly < LAST e el AL I Card Tables, with green leather- 195 Dar ette top, worth $3.50. Exchange | s Dotvecedion Store price, $1.59. Delivered for This Delichtful New Vanishing| aa s Cream Containing True Butter- —Remnant sizes of Gold — $80 Coal milk Must Make You Look J Rugs Seal Congoleum Rugs,$ coal Ranges Ranges, Years Younger or Money will go for only in 8 sizes, complete with warming Back—dJust Try It for . oven and will go at the sacrifice . price of $29.75. Delivered for.. Fraction of their intended price. Only 50 pairs of these remarkably low-priced shoes Friday. Brown and black calf, with welt soles and rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. C o u c h Hammocks $ Floor Lamps ~er —Khaki Couch Hammocks, com- Floor plete with stand, will be sold for Lamps, complete with shade for only $7.95. Delivered for. as low as $8.95. Delivered for.. — Large size Oak Dresser o5 "0 $ Vanity Benches—2m= three drawers and big mirror, Walnt: Oase aeee Van‘:t‘;" sold regularly for $30.00. Ex- Benches, selling regularly for $8, change Store price only, $17.95. will go for $2.95. Delivered for. . Delivered for. . 7 e A Phonograph =7 Dining Room Outfit Cabinet Phonograph, guaranteed —American Walnut buffet, a long in good condition and will play extension table, 4 chairs with any make of record, sold new for genuine leather seats, and room- g i B st iR Men'’s English Broadcloth Shirts, *1.35—Friday - juh ik jh ok poh pmd jed pund pueh peh e jed el girl o Your complexion e p $XICAF: i i DEPARTMENT A quantity of Men’s Genuine English Broadcloth Shirts, in white, style, others in the collar-attached style, which many men prefer. " t I % 3 : g : ° T tan, blue and gray, the four popular shades. Some in neckband Not all colors in all sizes. Sizes 13% to 16%. All shirts perfect. el ines around toa i £l & E V v \¥/ : Soisette and Checked Nainsook Union Suits, Athletic Union Suits, 68c; were $1. 108 cool, Light-weight Muslin Pajamas, $1.28; were sallow. faded $15 were $1.50 and $1.25. 60 of genuine comfortable, full-cut athletic suits, of a $1.50. 60 pairs of button down front ness ¢ 3 ¢ solsette and about 100 6f nainsook. Re- good grade madras. Web back and one- pajamas with rayon frogs. Or the slipover 1! that ail these trials g appear | inforced garments, web crotches, one- button seat’ features. An ideal hot- style pajamas with Vee necks. Tan, th the l"v‘jghfy""'_’"‘,;“;,‘“fiu'mf""d beauty BT % g i button, seats. Sizes 34 to 46. weather garment. Sizes 34 to 50. lavender, blue and white. All sizes. d's Buttermilk Cream 1is_onl: i s e et e ol S 3 DOWN STAIRS §' or ‘money back. Peoples Dru F <tores can supply you.-—Advertisement i : -